billionths
nanosecond
Memory access times are measured in nanoseconds. But that is only part of the story. What exactly is the item you wish to access? Are you planning to access more that one item? Do you have control over how and where the items are stored? Are they in the cache when you want to access them. What are the details of the design of the memory you are accessing? For special problems data access can be sped up by using custom designs. What is you budget? Do you have access to a lab? Does this help?
Chips Ahoy they go fast.
Cache memory is special, high-speed static memory that is used to reduce the amount of accesses to dynamic RAM. While cache memory used to be on the motherboard, it is now most commonly found inside the CPU. Static memory is larger, costlier to produce, and uses more current than DRAM. But static memory is the fastest type of memory there is and it doesn't need refreshed (so long as the power is maintained). So cache is a compromise to store the most used code and data to reduce the access to the slower DRAM.
CHiPs - 1977 Fast Money - 5.10 was released on: USA: 5 December 1981
They eat chocolate, potato chips, fast food, cookies and bakery items like apple pie and drink lot of tea coffee and coke
Because light is fast. And a flash is light. And flash memory is fast.
Fish and chips.
CHiPs - 1977 Fast Company 6-20 was released on: USA: 20 March 1983
CHiPs - 1977 Fast Money 5-10 was released on: USA: 5 December 1981
It means to mix in GENTLY. If you mix it in too fast, the chocolate chips will get crushed.
You can use this memory card with various types of digital cameras, MP3 player's, PDA'S and any other devices which would benefit from fast capture and storage functions.
Yes, SO-DIMM memory is more expensive than their Desktop counterparts DIMM....more expensive cause of the technology to make them smaller but almost as fast...